The Huron Expositor, 1888-08-10, Page 3tt
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-�. Fes.. ,,.., .....
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g the. immense Milt
ever, every a*
A full Stock of
Ooltanlyas
ic of- the' Ham
ore is the best
for the inoney. Th.
.at one.thirdkot
Jeweiry Store of
n e
Igo paseengere are book.
; Queenstown, Deny,
tme rates as LiverpocL
ur friends, we can fur -
Mao certidcate_ _to briar
ice, Germany, invader,
isinge always ae low St
to 3fanitobstr. _Bell*
list. • Baggage eneekal
to di per cent. -Der
A- STRONG.
L. Pilison
tbile that he has ocow
irate the
ON FACT
te Fire good vat
•
es ritt,
big and- rullizte
Tided to.
Li; as far.aa, pommk
rim THEM, and at
5Od. Working Order
sit Workmen,
TER MILO
Proprietor
er
purchasera
'designs and
Whidew
Daytieldan
-;bnage received
.rdware, Crock.
'red to be. the
he choi
Fine .=Atoeti;
Atrausr 10 1888
b.
.; he sellable lumber; but these,
:nen ana.I .do nt aelt ourselves."
0 Splendidfellow 1'- murmured Louisa
-pomeroy, an really felt what. she 44.x.
pressed.Whatever Mary felt, she
said nothing, nor did she east one glance
toward the tall figure striding toward
the wood,; hat as Harry Melton put her
u n` her horse, he noticed wit'h',surprise
that her . rich Lips were'. white and:
slirunkesr..
-The lads day of 'Mrs. Pomrby's: visit
had arrived, awl to several of the party
assembled rennd the early breakfast
table at the lodge it was a day of an-
xiety and : importance :. to Hier ry Mel-
ton, for he had resolved that before the
new -risen sun should set he would break
through- Mies Murgatroyd'5 subtle aim
-
alone and defences, and force her to give
an'honest anewer to_the 'question he had
not yet been allowed to • ask; to Mr.'
Murgatroyd,, for he had, with consider-
- stable care, arranged' a deer hunt for his
• guests on this last day, and -could not
e sure that the scouts sent out to die-;
cover and drive the deer within . reach
of amateur huntsmen . would succeed in
doing so .;and. to -Miss .Murgatroyd bei
cause-Well,she eould . not - have told
why, except that all. days since the one
she fell into the mill -pool were to 'her
days of anxiety and a, hidden conflict,
Winning to tell. upon . the out'ine of
her peachy -cheek and lissome figure.
"I hope these fellows haves driven in
some deer, ' muttered tine host to his
daughter', .as everybody got to saddle
in the crisp, lovely Septemher morning,
.already tasting of October. "'I sent
'Leduc last night to look, after it, and if
it's to be • managed,- he'll manage it;
that's one consolation." - .
" I am glad there is one consolation
somewhere," thought 'Ma , under her
bright smileand nod, " I wish I could
find it. Will Leduc come in . sight, -I
wonder tar .
" Our Inst day,, Miss Murgatroyd,'r'
said Harry Melton, significantly, as he
ranged his horse alongside of hers, which
immediately: began to curvet and plunge
dangerously; s
"1 beg your pardon, Mr. Milton, but
Moro never Will travel' comfortably be-,
side; a strange horse. He is -wretchedly
broken,` so far as society manners go. I'
must fall bask a little."'
"If- you didn't worry his mouth with
the curb he wouldgopleasantly enough," -
retorted Melton, too bitter . at • pereeiv
ing the ruse! to be quite polite, but rein-
ing his' own; horse back, and suffering
his host to; precede bins; . The hunt
was to be carried on carnonically, that is,
with 'horses and .dogs,so for as the lay-
of
ayof the country'permitted, and if the
deer would only' obligingly keep to 'the
numerous wood wtiocitvads and. open glades;
or to the stretches• of forest c ear of
undergrowth, everything might proceed
is as orderly a`. fashion as in an English
park;. ' but y unffortunately : besides the
hemlocks, whose tall, straight bolls offer
no obstacle to sight or - progress, there
are in the Chateaugay- wide tract& of
second growth, scrub oak, birch, maple,
and other d ciduous trees, Whose droop-
ing branche and thick set suckers, con-
cealing
on
cealing num roue decayed logs, -cavities
where roots
of wood- rut
vain thing f
the imperat:
-If the deer,:`pursued through the open
country, hiss sense enough to take to
these thicke} , of . course his chance of•
escape is vastly increased, especially if
he is lucky -nough to . •cross one of the
numerous little ponds. atbounding in. this
region, . and so throw the- hounds off the..
'scent Qftlitt three fins bnske sighted and
hunted by t Murgatroyrd party°,twottere
wily enougg4`to seek this refuge, °one be-
ing - run down and killed in the open
- after a fine ; sharp burst of about four
miles. -
lirtt
had been torn,up, and heap
bleb, Make a horse -but a
r safety, and deer -stalking
ie substitute for hunting.*
-sitions at v ions points in the bush,"
announced Murgatrayd, s breathlessly as
he cantered beck from a. little Our of
inspeCtion down a tangled weed road.
fellows are in this swarop somewhere,
and he has sent round the men --and
hounds to,drive thein outon this side,
I'll peat- yo ` all at different points, and
ii
ilt '11 be har if some fallow_ delft . get a
'Shpt. Mar , ',on laid Mrs. Pommy stay
just here, and don't -dismount. Melton,
- The thr men disappeared, and Mary
fidgeted ' her* saddle awhile, then.
said: "Ln I'm not. going 'to sit here
wood -road as fares I pan, and have
, some chance, of seeing the . sport." Sa .
restless -Moro WAS mereased, and -Shot ,
s .dewitthe red Path,' his 'rider' VAT'
bending to. is glossy /Wok:02 isocifS Nig ''•
branches "" t imbed her, -, head .-, and 1`.;
...' shoulders. I Presently, fit it., little 4pen!
saw %brim& the mattealtuadsrgrosstk
the gleam Of runniug water, and'. heard!
-, had made r thirrity. and sliSinfpfrom.
the saddle he hitchedihe retusfahreimdi
a birch bol , and unhooking the little
.silver clp from her girdle," parted, the':
undergrowth and made -1W' *4y through
it for som rods, until on -the bank of I
the little stream she'siteePed &a -dipped!
neighboring tree gayly said,: - :
"Give Me to drink Aitio fife Itebec.',,
d ngt yet not deadt for as.
bpnt over himi knife- in hand, t
sFang to .4-blik,feet, detperate I
r West rage Which makes these
c datives so terrible when brou
hky ; the min leaped back, but f
gave room for the. fierce thrust
stag's horn, which, missing i
slid , along the ribs, erusbin
to the earth, biit not wo
him. Uttering a wild cry of 'ra
Pain, the creature -planting his
i the act o! repeatiqg -_the thrui
ith a loud halloo, another. ma
.f om the thicket and dashed acr
terve' ; quick as thought t
turned and darted upon the ne
tent, who,,unarmed se it* seem
the blew, threw hie arms arou
neck of the stag, and fell with
the earth, one mad struggling .
arms, jege, heads, glaring eyetia
panting,breatit; But- it was the
throe qf the wounded beast, and
f w moments he lay still.
Mellon staggered to•his feet
due lay still, his eyes dim,
,hite, blood oozing from his
Mary, rousing from her stunned\
rifil tower& 'him, and falling
her knees, criedx
1 " You'sre hurt, you are killed
The white lips slowly smile
yteu love is safe." -
love me back, I will go unma
My grave. Do You hear' that,
" Do yon say it knowing w
say ? Do you mean it, my que
darling ?"
" They live there at Chates
e stag
that
ht te
only
of the-
nding
refeet
s just
when
burst
es the
stag
d, met
d the
im to
eap of
Is, and
after a
Leon
s lips
orrorf
on her
Leon."
, more
e man
an but
tied tO-
at. yOU
gay to.
day, for the lodge has ,expand d to a
sitbstantial dwelling, and Le ue is a
ctunty man. 'Sometimes the co nty in-
sists upon his going tti Alban as its
t4") Washington, aid often Mr. Murga-
ttoyd wilt have them and the hildren
gown in New York for soul winter
Menthe but they both like t e Cha-
tleaugaibest, and live there n their
eat domain just the natural, ealthy,
Meet life th'at only great sou s know
ow to live, *cutting their no h deep
i to their generation and lea ing the
world a better world' than th found
it, And the pride which master
mild have wrecked two lives, as ser -
ant makes -two lives more ho orabIe,
ore assured, and more respec d than
- When I Go Home
When I go home again,"I cannot guesti
'The gliding' I shall know, nor try
1 maze
Of glad emotions, the long loneliness.
II seem. Bill voice, sweet with t
straw
(Void -time love; will thrill me as in
When love Was young. .Heaetluipp
Into his face an instant„ere I press -
Warm, waiting arms about him, thus
-1 Him -mine! and feel the tinsh of
Pity pulses stir ; nor deem tears ofer-
To come upbidden. Soul shall soul
In silence, tillence more his ir me
idst the
tender
hold
joy's wild
Id
ivine
haye Rouse.
•
Or THE QuEBN2Bnientn: '
•
ill the world is in the street _
' Eyes that gaze and hands thatgreet,
As she passes cold and sweet,
M she reline fair and high.
01281. the garlands that they fling
When the Queen rides by 1
Oh the costly gifts they bring !
1 -Oh 1 the wild, glad shouts that ring
As they lean to meet her eye I
exclaimed the girl, severe as Dianal
_catching sight of Aeteon. Acteor
" I think it IS I who you should ask.
I was stationed here to wait for -mon.1
sieur Ie cerf, who is likely te. seek
water, and to come' down tbat
seizedlisrifie and laid it to MS
shoulder.; Mary spring to the top of
the bank and_ looked where.he aimecti
There, fust bursting from the thicket'
and astoanded at the human figures s
suddenly presented, pansed the stag in
act to leap, motionless for one moment
. eyes" starting, the image of arrested mei
. tion, of _passing thought, lust for one
instant, but it was the instant tea much
for in that moment -the sharp crack of
the rifie-rang Out, and the splendid creai
- ture, springing high in air stumbled
and fell, his proud bead in the duet. t
" By Jove, I've -done for hihi 'ex!.
claimed Meiton,forgetting the presenc
of Mary in the lust Of killing—perhaps
the strongest passion in 4 strong man't
nature, Flinr.ing down his rifle and
snatching the limiting knife froti
his belt, he. sprittig forwent; his arta
; glittering, his breath panting. • The
' gir/ slowly followed, drawn by a hail- pumped into him in the two _hours and
xible faleination, although already -she a. half talked of the day before. But
, would have given her own blood Co. howIransmuted and transf med !, To
-.save the life of that murdered creature give you.an idea of the tilt sformation
I alone must stand aside
When the Queen rideeby ;
I alone my face must hide,
-Lest I lose myself for aye ;
Leave my heart there in the street,
Leave my sou' there at her feet,
As she pastes cold and sweet,
As she passes -fair and high. .
An Anecdote .of larelarter.
One of the very best an otes -of
Daniel Webster, as -illustrative
exalted and exalting character
mind pre-eminently - possessed
by the late St. George Tucker
of Philadelphia, himself& lawye
and deserved distinction. •
Mr. Campbell said that, having been
retailed in a somewhat farnotis cue At
the time.with, Mr. Webster, ho was,
detained - by ,.his eenatoriat- uties at
'Washington, *the, conduct of the case
through all the preliminaries evolved
him, it .belig Agreed that Mr,
"They itik for ii itintinlianee
examinaticin tart' -*too the„ItIiNkt,,,y,to
hie 4peech.a.pd 50t.
days grew to the colossal figure. Ihaite
'described nfider the : toueb Of his
geniust and this instance was character.;
istic of the whole.
of that
hieth his
was told
of great
of all the means -of public conveyance in !large
city,' even for a few -houre, during . strike of
the employes, means a. general painlyzing of
trade end industry far the time • being, and is at-
tended•with an enormous- aggregate loss to -the
community. How -much more gerioue tothe in-
dividual is the general tie-up of his system,
known as constipation, and duo to the strike of.
the. most important organe for more prudent
treatment and better care. - If too long neglect-
ed; a torpid or sluggish liver will produce serious
forms of kidney and' liver diseases, - malarial
trouble and -chronic dyspePsia; Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets are a proventito and
cure of these disorders. They are prompt, sure
and effective, • pleasant to take, and positively
harmless. .
argument: -tuft," said Mi. -
last slay before that enWhich
room *the hotel debatipg
-ainiounCed. After th"e; little
peseible. yet* know nothi;g of be case ?"
ine about it." 4 .
, I Wait- utterly *dinnbfo eil, .., and
pointing -to agile of- testimopy * foot
to convey all that to yoit 111
time that la left us?" .
He said t " OK never min
- Give- me the ease generall
- He sat down at the table o
and I gave him a rapid syn
elosbig
t bring -
the very
closing
in my
myself
r
civilitiee
tell him
The big . tenement houee with its
weather -stained front. and its Many win-
dows looking out like great staring eyes;
the dirty .street and dirty *sidewalk' ;
the hurrying' men and women who con-
tinually jested each other out of -the
way the noisy children whe fought
and played as the mood seized them ;
the streamer of black -crape that flutter-
ed from the door of the and the
bent figsire of an:old woman who crouch-
ed in the doorwey were. common sights
in that populous east side neighborhood.
But what was uncommon Was the air of
cleanliness that peened Co surround that
old lady. Proni the top of her silver
-head to the soles of her feet \ she was
neat as could be: Her clothing was of
the deepest black, and it was islets? -
from age. She -sat on the low -stone
stoop with her elbows on her knees and
her wrinkled -face buried -in her hands.
She hid been sitting , there. for scvieral
hours without moving, and ' when a
neighbOr in passing_in or out .stopped to
whisper some soothing _words in her ear
she anewered only by a rocking Motion
of the body. An undertaker's wagon
came clattering up the street and stop -
'ped in front of -the tenement: • Then the
old woman rose to her feet, and, eteady-
inghereelf by splitting one hand ?lion the
iron railing, beckoned to the driver with
"It's four flighti up in : the reshe
The nndertaker and his helper pulled
a plain pine coffin out Of the wagon and
carried it into the helm, banging it fre-
quently against . the.. balusters and
the wall as they went elOwly upstairs.
• Four 'flights up in the rear Were a
room and a 'bedroom so soantilY furnish-
ed that they would have seeined not to
.be furnished at all but for the neatness
of everyhing, A'small piece of rag car-
pet lay in the center of 'the floor, ja
stove stood upon the hearth, a pine table
. against the walk three
wooden-bettemed chairs stood near the
stove, and on a bureau, ornamented
with a tidy, was a small aisortment,-
dishes: The then bumped their wey in-
to the room with •the coffin and then -
went back and brought -up two stoola.
Three Women came in ftom adjacent
roomaand talked in undertones.
" 'Twill break her heart," said; one, -
-.," 'Tie broke already;" said another.
The Men disappeared -into the bed-
room and returned with the corpse of A
little old Man with a wrinkled face and
rill up hi's cheeks and met his gray
" Twits•so sudden," maid-- one of the
women. -
"Tie left the honse as ..well as could
be," said another, -"and when he kens.
home he kern home dead.. He fell clean
doWn -from the roof when a beam gave
way. A nice old man he ,was, and one
who had seen better times,"
. "The peor old soul will -not be left
alone-tosiight.• I'll stay With het."
" And It too," chorused the others. •
• The men put the body in the coffin
and 'mewed it _in,. and then went -slowly
down stairs. •
cine a them to the- old woman on the
stoop. -
-"She rocked .her 'body to and. fro by
way of &uswer. She still sat there at
dusk, -but- when darkness cairn she
slowly roseand went . softly upstairs
to, wateh beside lier dead. -New York
e little
•
and the
posite me
sis of the
case, Which took two hours or more.
One point I •especially call
bent -on securing a continda
case, while our interests de
immediate. decision. • .',As
against granting. the . cent
cited the fact that the oth
to his st-
eel' were
ce `the
ended an
a reason
mace I
r side had
g:tlfti:intrP.-.
Mout* tea tot
good prder. Will be sol very cheap. :Apply to
W'M. HARTRY, 'mine lately north of ,Dr.
4 STRAY SHEEP. -C me into the preMises of
Killopi about the middi of Jun*, an aged ewe
with two Iambs. The o ner•eaq have the same -
* on proving rvipertY an paying charges. AN-
• hotise and ono lot on Williarie* street, new
occupied by Mr. E. L Winer. There is a good
stable on the place and geod welt at the house.
The house contains 7 ro ms. • Apply to MRS.. E,
LATTIMER,: the pre ises. 1076x4'
ou
fa
be
•
DE ITS
er
RADIANT jiomg coAt SialrE$ :ugh and Double -.144eri, with
without Ovens, fitted with.genuine Du x Grate. - - - '
HA.PI'Y THOUGHT RINGS', for 'deal,'
Double Heaters, with and -With.
plei Grate..
or Wood fitted with genuine
The above Stoves are the hiviest, finest cast, best fitted; and for fuel saving
Rifles are unequilled by any other stoves inannfactured. Full line of Cooking,
rlor, Box and Healing Stoves to select from. Prices Right. -Give me a call
ore making a purchase. '
0 RENT. -1 larged 31 stories 'high;
with brick bine= t full size of hbuse ;'tilso
a• large orchard and goo
It is situate in the
Centre street. Possess
May, Rent at $8 por
111DROPERTY• IN SEA
dwelling housea and 1
forth, near the mitres
both rented, and pay
stable on the premises.
age of Egniondville on
n .given first week .in
month. Apply. to A.
1061
ORTH FOR SALE. -
and on easy derma two
ts on Main street, Sea,
-station. They are now
oed interest on the in-
vestment. They can b , used for business stands
if not desired for resideindee. Apply to JAMES
ceesion 11, Hibbert
RAYED. --From th
:three headrofyearling
agd one rid and whi
Marked with- a :round
nigh ear: . Any One givi
, lead -to their recovery,
.:$1 per head by applying
preiniees; Lot 88,-. Con,
, About the 28th ofl May,
teerer-ronered, one gray,
e 'gritted, Cattle are .
spot on under part of
g informatien that will
to John Nkholl, Chisel -
receive a .rie075rxditof
TE-RStY COW. -Will
et a bun calf from
The cow is regietered
May• 13th. Was served
tered buil, "Prince_ o
iell'cow with Or without
!lees "Canada's john."
tine 17th by My regis-
,cow end calf. Will sel either separately at -1 a
-bargain, or 'would give on shares. Address. G.
A. DEADMAN, Druggi t and apiarist; Brussels;
T OCKET AND CH IN :LOST.-LOst about
J,J the first Of July, Wier between Benefield
'and,the Red Tavern in uokeremith,- or between
there and Brimfield vi Kippen, Lady's .0old
Neck Chain and Looket. The .„fieder wain lib-
eraliy rewarded lind will Very niuch oblige the
owner by leaving them ' either at JOH1CRAT-
•
able dwelling hou and half an acre lot ift
the village of Brucefield .sale. - Ifouse con -
woodshed, ,and cello
so a frame barn on the
lot, and a young mbar . There is aiso-a lot of
one-anda-quarter acres adjoining, well fenced..
These properties will eold either -in bloc. or
separately. Will be- so d chenp and on easy
term*, its proprietor has given ur• housekeeping.
•
-tains 7 rooms ; kitchen
newly beilt. There is
Take a DailSr Bath.'
- "Every farmhouse cannot have a bath
tub, but a pail of Water, a' basin, and
towels' ale within -the reach of every one
and a daily bath: with these is reslly
more healthful than a plunge bath in a
tub," says the FArm Journal. ,The tovi-
large sponie, a soft towel for drying,
:and a large rough one for rubbing, . and'
the process be quick 'aid brisk. -The
comfort Of a bath of this kind tO- the
farmer after a day". work' in the fields,
when his skin is Covered with dust,
ought to make it a daily eustom. On.
going to bed change the clothes, and if
those taken off are to be -worn next day,
turn them inside Out BO that they may
In this connection, 'says the Indiana
Farmer, we will describe is bathing con-
trivance of our own which me have used
with great sittisfaotion for several years:
It .consists of four slats, square of ral.
ber cloth and a sponge. The slats are
wide, and three.foUrths of an inchi thick.
square notch or Mortice is cut . near
each end seven=eishths of an inch wide
and one and a quarter inchei deep. When
a bath is to. -be taken two of the elate are
-to be laid upon -the floor parallel, and
three feet apart with the notches Up.
The other two are, placed across these
With notChes down, and fitting into
those of the first two. This- makes A-
iquBire box two add half inches deep.
Ovo this we spread the _square. piece of
rubber cloth, whichiii- one and a.fourth
yards widoand same length.' This forma
klarge, shallow basin in, which to stand
vvhile using the. sponge. When done
with the bath, igather three corners of
the equiare troth in one hand and the
rennuning"cerzier in 'the other, and raise
'from the floor ; lower :the one cornerin.
to the slop jar or bucket, and, pour out
the water, gather up the slats,- and the
work is done. This is much easier than
to hunt up a tub and carry it up and
down the . stairs,' besides it is larger
than a tub, and more convenient. Try
•
IfOUSES FOR, SA?.. -•For sale chearit: any
*or all of .the c mfortabIe new dwelling
houses, recently erected by the. Undersigned in
Beattie's Greve, Seaforth. • They are situated' in
the business houses, -and will be sold: cheap and
on °any terms of- , payment:. -Theis aro three
blauseN, and all Of theM shave Wells, cisterns and
all :necessary .conveniencee, -and stone •. cellars,
Apply to , JAMES. WATSON, Seaforth, °rt.,*
n)
YOUNG LADIE .-Presiderit, the Lord
Bisbep of Toronto -Th 'Belied will be re,Opened
On Wednesday, Septe ber 6th, The class and
through course of stud is pre•vided, and -any re,
(oinked eccomplishmen .;-'. The arrangements for
dile supervision will b niaintained inefficiency,
immediately by writin i, to the Lady Principal,
MISS GRiER, Wy.keh in Hall, College avegue,
smith, have 'pleasure ii 'doming the -pations
orthe old firm. aqd all others desiring their
•serVicee. that they:. a e now prepared- to take
:Orders for the threshing of all kinds of Main,
*Their separator and Stearn engine is in first-olass
order, and -they can - gearentee as good satisfac-
tion as formerly. ()Diets left with•either oi the
xi
- undersigned will be !promptly kttended -1O.
• PETER CAMERON, ill Road, Tuckeremitli, or
ALEX. ROSSi-iilontion Rood. -, ' 1076x2
cessively, occupying sir- days' in the case
of one witness..
Mr. Webster bade ' me goodnight .
after I had concluded, and Went.to bed. '
The next morning he cam& ito court as
sereneand majestic as Jo e himself,
to the last degree: He b
dress to the court with that
erous gravity -that was so -
of him in the outset of
efforts; theu gradually w
quickened. I listened. sPell
in essence it was nothing bu
preheneive
an his ad -
low, pond-
racteristie
'a forensic
rmed and
und, for
what I had .
•
- MRS. JOHN KIDD;
SEAFORTH.
tw
th
wi
Se
BU4LS_FOR sERA*Ick..
RSEY BULL FOR SERVICE -Hiving pne;
phaSed theroeghbred Jersey bull, coming
years oldii I intend keeping him for service
coming ason. Terms. -Two dollars, cash,
he time of eervice, except Jersey oows which
forth.: 1060
'CREAM EUIL.-The undersigned .will keep
, on his Farm, !iron Road, .,Tuckeriniith, twit)
:for the irrovernent of Stock _this seaeon
mi es *est of eaforth; the thoroughbred Diu -
ha . Bull,. -" TOpeinan,I. registered in the New
D, fidnion ShortHorn Herd Book. Terms. -Te in-
sure, $1.50 ; payable :first' of january, 1889, for
•
'JILL FOR SERVICE.-4he undersigned Will
keep on 'Lot 20, Concession .3, 'L. It. .S„;
ekersmith, during the present season the
.This fine animal was calved Mareh 24,
, bred by Mr. Win. McAllister, of Hill's
; dam, Jenny Lind, vol. 6,P. 387, Canada
orkHorn•HentBook.. As Will be seen he ie
e of the best blooded bulk' in the Province,
$1 50, :payable JanUary Ditt, 11389.,. JAMES G.
OtARRIAGE STALLION „FOR SALE: -For
kj sale. a Carriage Stallion, coming four years
old, sired by Rygdyckis .Hembletonian, awned
"handshigh, weighs 1, lba., and shows splen-
did speed. He has pr van himself a sure kaj
getter. He is a model ef his class, end has never
beenbeaten in the sho ring, taking first priie
Middipionin at Walks two years 'in move .
will be -on;..vety rearenable terms, as the ,
owner has no mean* g. handling him. Addrees
the undersigned, as•
village of Hernia% co
hereby -giten that' the
Subeisting between us,.
erehant Tailors, the
nty of :ninon, has 'been
tine day dissoleed byi .,utuatconsent.' _Ali debts
owing to the said.pe ership. are to be paid , to '
AleaanderMoPherio , at, the Said riling,' Of
ness ofa Merchant Ta kr. • ,Nfitieti it 'also here.'
by given' that all dal s egninst the said pertner-
ship are to be preset' cite tbe aforesaiii.Mex-
indeiMcPhersdei; by whom the smile .Will lie
settled. Dated, et E lista 'thin (ninth) -9tbdeY
eight hundred and ei hty eight. ' Signed in the
MePHERSON add J EN T., O'BRIEN. .4075'
;beet; ,containing 100
cleared, well fenced,. u
strte of cultivation. T
hardvioed: There is `iv frame barn a tvio Pod
hoUses, and a geed 0 bard,- The yfield river - ember:wagon, 210101141 inon t
runs' 'throggh the f en *And th is.no **eta . deUble harnese, a quantity of big, and o let of
land. There is 'also o the farni well equitiped. other sMitiler erticies. : Toitiok of SideJ4-411 ptir
-STEAM TiLE ANN BEA YARD 4* :Me. of turning' Chase, of S16- Or' under 'to 'be midi, above that
Out $4 000 NAFOTth of inateriaVni the seliontand" iintriiiitthepinchaser way ,,have - until the' first
tent Day for either tile or of Januarrr 1888,011, furnishing approved secur-
it.y.* -*Further paitieulare sin be obtained °map-
plicatioe bo the- Adininittrattir, his -Solicitors, or!
the Auctioneer.;',Dited, at* Godeileh, this 23rd
day of .July, A. D;, 1888. GARROW fe PROUD -
FOOT, Administrator's. Solicitors ; • GEORGE
1
ND •BRICK YARD OR
.; lot 18, concession 8 ib -
res. about 85 of w ch are
oder drained and a good
IMPORTANT =NOTICES:
om FOR SALE. -For Sale; part of Lots 29
acre", ell cleared, well fenced and in a good
te-of 'cultivation; "-bnildings fair.- There is a
orchard and plentyef Water. Thiafarm is
thin two lots 61. the corporation -of Seaforth.
wiltbe told cheep and On 'eery term. 'Apply
the_premiees or t,o Sealarth P. 0. DAVID
;MEECH, Proprietor... 3:0734
a
ARA FOR SALE.: -For mile: Lot. 81, Conoes-
igen 13,.;•Tuoitersmith, H. S., containing
acres, of Which 90 =ell is: cleared and the
Ince-well thnbered with hird wood. There
'On the -premises a bank barn 4806, a hay
rn 40x60, a good driving house and good frame
'ening house. There are also two splendid
ells on the plitee, a first-cIass orchard, and the
rin is well fenced and enderdrained. Thee° is
school house On :one corner Of the fatm, and it
within 1 of gonna from a °Miro'', 41 :miles.
OM Clinton and 6 mike from . Seaforth. Apply
the _premises.. et:to THOMAS FOWLER,
•
OTICE TO CREDITORS.: -The creditors of
Alexander Cam bell, late-ot the t,ownship,
nil by rst pre -paid to 'George Cansph$ at , pew Oseti as Duir see fit to favor him with 'their
To Farmers and. Builders.
W. KELLY
Of the Brussels time Kilns, is now prepared to
supply any amount Of •
GOOD'-' FRESH -LIME
For Plastering, Brictilay_ing or St•one Work.
I will deliver the Hine in Senforth or vicinity for
18 cents per busl,iel. Orders promptly filled.
If by niail, Address
•
M. Whitney18,
'STOVE' AND
R.NI SHING
SeafoTtli, " Ontario..
For an Al 'Washing Machineito to
For any style of Clothes Wringer, go
For a cheap and elegant Carpet
Sweepert go to VViiitney's.,
For a good Milk or Creamery Can, go
to Whitney's.
For Eavetroughing and Spouting,
don't fail to -ge to Whitney's,
All kinds of Jobbing 'anct Repairs at
short notice at the Cheap Stove and
Furnishing House.
O. M. WHITNEY,
SEAFORTII.'
When I say etas I do not- mean merely to stop
the.m tor a time, and then •have there return
. again. Linen A RADICAL .CURIC. I .baro
made the diseese of .4 •
FIT% EPILEPSY OR
FALLING SICK N ESS
lite-iong study, I. WARRANT my remedy tO
GLIRB the worst cases. lilecauee'': others have
failed hi ne reason for not now receiiing a cure.
Send at once for a treatise and Feu Borns
of my INFALLIBLE Reimer. Give express and
t °Mee. It bosts.you nothing fora trial, and
t will cure you. Address-.DIL ROOT,
37yonge street, Toronto, Ont. 1078-52
Removed I Removed I
The Old ,EstatilishedButcher *has renieved
new preinises immediately. oppesite his .01d
or befOre the first day of September, 1888f te.._ ; piesied terns" all hie am paikma and aa many
: O., Adminietnitor of the real end personal 1, srRememberthe placet4ntween Henderson'
roperty of the said Alexander Campbell, their Harness Shop, and McIntyre"' Shoe Store, Main
ristian and surname's, ,addresses And donee -
one, the full particulans Of their claims, a etude- sgs . •
lent of their eccounts, ancli' the nature of the GEORGE EwiNG.
wittiest (if any,) held by:them ',And further .
ke notice that onand after the said date 'the /
id Adminstrator, George Campbell, will pro.
eed to distribute the assets of 'the estate of *the
id demand amongst the 'creditors • whose.'
laims have been sentin to him, and will not be
other than -thest'.who
ave sent in their claims. Dated, at Goderich,
'Octioi wit OF VALUABLE REAL, AND''
effects Of thelate Alexander ' Cainpbell; wilt*
Ifer for sale by public auction on the preirilses,
ii TUESDAY, 'ISE 21st DAY OF • AUGUST,*k.
. _one °Week in the afternoon, by
Berileon, Auctioneer, the following val. 1
ablepreporty,,vis: Lot Number/ nine . Lake
id, gusts:role Tawnehip of Stanley,
ores, cd this ninety :eines are ieteared, eeventy
Inin leaded down and tWenty acres under i
ores g
:ince tiinbered witkliard Wood. There,
feline barn 56 by.:30( a shed 27 by 60 and g
lame she,ep.pen.40 by 26, all* ak•good . state of
vide. The said pro ity it,pelso well fenced,
nd has on it an exc lent ,orehard of Well assort,
finitsgrees-,* Hegel shout 150 trees. :The
se :Is alight y loam.. The said land is also
e I Watered. b • a Creek running through it,
rent the vi e of 'Reynold, eight, from *Zurich ,
id. Tli&frifit',, now 'krowingvill not be sold
itir the land. ORRIS oir Simit.,--Tirenty per
iltteroxe, the day; of sale, .the betimes in
OciPT lumina ebbe:: Waage Of, tin .purehase
iirr:Vilralso'be geld= at thelisict
Unapprodched for
Tone aid QusdiON
OATALOGUE13 FREE,
U Guelph Ont
Post
Office
Store/
N A..
bl thereto by geed- raids, -The add StILLMAINTADIS ITS OLD ST
• Eeriest Tools, such 'al 'Scythe**, Rakes,
Forks, eto., Away down in prim. .In the Oil
•
)4 5.
gr
22* 10
CO
0- *11'1.
cai
•
2
•
ro
rie
0.71
rql
Ca
132
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et- 22
01:14 g°1: PiJt1
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Ca
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•
1-1
elk (Ica
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The Plortli American
BANKING COMPANY.
4 -rowing and tehhtin•the .0.eclierd one- open of nef gqch la Ines* Valkilinet Ate,r/ing/ A General Baniihig 'business • trans-
mares,,1 twe:year-Old gelding,.Vearling entire Crown. and ,Blackove claim, to have the best • ted
ealk,Itspiingeolt,'Ilweryear-o heifer, 1 two- quality and lowest prics in the County.
Farmers' pepe*disoonnted.
-Drafts 'bought and sold. .•
Interest' allowed en. deposits.
an abundance of exee
bricks. The yard -is
and is well fitted up
and brick machinee,
ver bine btuiiness
nitres class renning*orderi
ith. engine and boiler, tile
kilns, sheds, etc:, and a
be done. ' It 's situited
wit 'n two aides of Dilblin station.; This is '43‘
splendid opportunity /or -any person wishing to
gn into. the binin and Make money„ The
=property will be sold heap, owing to the redent
.death of one of the p °integers. Any amount of
'draining tile on hand all 8174.0, and $1. ion- per
thousand than usual rices. Apply on the pre-
raiseli, or to Dublin . 0. • ROBERT COLLIE.
XECUTORS' NO ICE. -In the matter of the
estate of -the- te Alexander McKinnon,
deceased. Pursuant to the Revised Statutes of
Ontario, 1887, chapt r 110, section 86, notice is
hereby given theta creditors and others having
tate of Alexander ilicKin-
noble of Tuokersnlith, in
n, Farmer, deeeaSedt who
of Tuckersmith aforesaid,
e 24th day pf August, A,
send byfpost, to either of
t will andlettament of the
I particulars of their claims,
,claims against the
non, late of the to
the County of Rini
died oil or about
1888, at the toginshi
are, • on or before
D. 1888, to deliver o
the undersigned *x
said' Alexander„Mcli
a statement of the account!, and !the nature of
the securities (if ap ) held by them ; and that
as -soon as possible, fter the 24th dey of' AUgust
thesaid executors ill propped, to -fintribute the
asset of the said simongstthe ratios
entitled thereto, ving regard enly to those
claims of which rio ice shall. have been given.
And the said Ex tors +AA not be• liable -fOr
thessid aside or a y part thereof to any per-
son or persons of claim or 'olairns notice
shall not have be n received by them at the
CODERICH BOILER WORKS.
hrystal .8t
Upright and Tr.billarlkilere.
SALT PANS,' AMOKE ,STACKS
and all kinds of Sheet irou work. -
-; donetantlY an hand.
• One 50 horse -power New Steel 3-10upr
c°118Pnieet135. horse -power second-hand boil -
Also a 12 horse -power Engine .and
second-hand, in good cmidition,
OempleteSnd-hand Threshing Outfit,
Boiler, Engine, Separable', km, all in good work -
log order. Will be *old °Imp. Mail orders wit
receive prompt attention. Works meek' 0.1
B. Station.
And now/or the Binding Twine. Blue Tag or
- Red Cross, at 141 cents Per lb., and we don't banding.
need:to-lie about its length terneke a Sale. We
- guarantee as many feet to the , and bet-
t,er in 'quality than any other in e market.: • y.tiontEsTED, Solicitor.
OFFICE -In .4e Commercial liotel
c. SMITH., Manager.
JOS.. MORROW, D M Radcliffe
"Valuator and Inspector
-
North American Life Assur-
ance Company.
•
10744 ' Post Office Store, Varna.
B eld Stage Line
Oyerland Boutelo the Lake
MR. DAVID HAY
Bege to intimate that he has received renewal of
contract for carrying the inalle between -Varna
and Seafortht but will still 'continue the Stage
Line, leering Bayfield "dallY,Oxcept Sundsyt) at
6:80 a. ; returning, leave Seaforth ebout -3
p.m*, reaching Bayfleld same svening, taking
passepgers, express els and .parcels, from the
various points along th line. '
The Stage- connects each way at B,niceffeld
'with LoOdeot 'Huron and Bruce trains north
mid smith.
* Thanking 'trier* anct the public for kind pat-
ronage during the pest four years, the proprietor
still trust* by strict attentiOn to business to
merit continued patronage on the -old and lavor-
itesummee ronte. - -Excursionists, by taking the
Stage, eau spend a night at the Lnke Shore in
cheery little town. Clinton folks 'stye not got
milch ahead of fleaforth after all. 1073
DAVID HAY. -
A large amount of „money to loan on
Real Estate on the most favorable terms.
7 A number of good farina =in Ontario
and Manitoba for sale or exchange.
Parties •wishing to sell, rent or ex- .
change farms or town properties, ire re-
quested to zommunicate with me, -
Office -the slime as the North Am
erican flanking Company.
MARRIAGE ucENsgs
- -
'TOE MOON EXPOSITOR OFFICE'
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